T stage

T stage

The size and extent of tumours are typically determined by thorough clinical examination (supported by examination under anaesthesia [EUA] where necessary) and by radio - graphic assessment with cross-sectional imaging (e.g. computed tomography [CT], magnetic resonance imaging [MRI]). While the DOI can be estimated radiologically , it remains a pathologically determined feature from a surgically resected specimen. Figure 53.2 illustrates the influence that T stage, and ther efore depth of invasion, has on overall survival. T stage

The size and extent of tumours are typically determined by thorough clinical examination (supported by examination under anaesthesia [EUA] where necessary) and by radio - graphic assessment with cross-sectional imaging (e.g. computed tomography [CT], magnetic resonance imaging [MRI]). While the DOI can be estimated radiologically , it remains a pathologically determined feature from a surgically resected specimen. Figure 53.2 illustrates the influence that T stage, and ther efore depth of invasion, has on overall survival.